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Jul 15, 2012
07/12
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i think he struck up a pretty good relationship with george h. w. bush. so the relationship with clinton is prickly and complicated. chris: it is an interesting friendship-rivalry. before we break, the famously close relationship between the bush and bill clinton didn't start out so swimingly. clinton was flummox at al gore keeping him at a distance because of the lewinsky matter. but he couldn't resist spouting off. he held out a texas twang and gave his best bush impression. i'm a governor, my daddy was president. i own a baseball team. but al gore was right in using the lewinsky issue. >> now if he decides he can't help himself and starts campaigning against me, the shadow returns. bill: the shadow. we learned when book visited the white house after the recount of 2000, he asked clinton if that shadow offended him and he gave him a pass. and of course clinton became close to george bush 41 and the family. they consider clinton a brother of another mother. and listen to this. >> is that so ridiculous our odd couple partnership, that barbara began to ref
i think he struck up a pretty good relationship with george h. w. bush. so the relationship with clinton is prickly and complicated. chris: it is an interesting friendship-rivalry. before we break, the famously close relationship between the bush and bill clinton didn't start out so swimingly. clinton was flummox at al gore keeping him at a distance because of the lewinsky matter. but he couldn't resist spouting off. he held out a texas twang and gave his best bush impression. i'm a governor,...
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Jun 18, 2012
06/12
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bush went through when president clinton was leaving office in george w. bush asked clinton. he said didn't come you didn't be such a great speaker because it given a horrible speech this evening team 88 democratic convention. and he said, jimmy tips about how to give a good speech? said the president both high incentives are part toccoa. >> ultimately, what struck us is that the rules and rituals cottbus himself, thing that makes the club most real is this notion that the office itself is more important than the individual. who occupy it. we kept hearing this again and again and again, particularly when one administration gives way to another. so in january 2009, president clinton summoned everyone to meet the new guy. and he says at that time to president obama, look, we want you to succeed. and those of us who have been in this office know the office transcends the individual. and i think what michael and i took away from all this research was seeing how these are men at her fiercely ambitious. dave played a growth in our country's history. they all are haunted by how hist
bush went through when president clinton was leaving office in george w. bush asked clinton. he said didn't come you didn't be such a great speaker because it given a horrible speech this evening team 88 democratic convention. and he said, jimmy tips about how to give a good speech? said the president both high incentives are part toccoa. >> ultimately, what struck us is that the rules and rituals cottbus himself, thing that makes the club most real is this notion that the office itself...
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Mar 23, 2012
03/12
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CSPAN3
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this is from 2004, the george w. bush campaign. it's called wind surfer. >> in which direction would john kerry lead? kerry voted for the iraq war. 0 posed it. supported it and now opposes it again. he bragged about voting for the $87 billion to support our troops before he voted against it. he voted for education reform and now opposes it. he claims he's against increasing medicare premiums but voted five times to do so. john kerry. whichever way the wind blows. >> so, terra, what do you think? >> i think it is really effective. he's flip-flopping and the republicans tend to do that a lot and it certainly worked. >> absolutely. very effective. but what makes it very effective was not just kind of safing that someone is a flip-flopper and has been inconsistent, but the visual imagery of the wind surfing with kerry, you know, those were actual images of him out in the bay doing that, often times, if you can combine a message with visual imagery that reinforces it, that makes for a very powerful combination. the thing that's really u
this is from 2004, the george w. bush campaign. it's called wind surfer. >> in which direction would john kerry lead? kerry voted for the iraq war. 0 posed it. supported it and now opposes it again. he bragged about voting for the $87 billion to support our troops before he voted against it. he voted for education reform and now opposes it. he claims he's against increasing medicare premiums but voted five times to do so. john kerry. whichever way the wind blows. >> so, terra, what...
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Aug 31, 2012
08/12
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bush visited clinton when clinton was leaving office, and george w. bush asked clinton, you didn't used to be such a great speaker because clinton gave a horrible speech in the 1998 democratic convention. he said, do you have any tips about how to give a good speech? the president's club functions on levels both high, you know, and sometimes just very practical. >> but ultimately, i think, what struck us is the ultimate of all the rules and rituals, what makes the club reality, is the notion that the officer itself is more important than the individuals, and who occupy it and we kept hearing this again and again and again, particularly when one administration gives way to another, and so in january, 2009, president bush summoned the entire club membership to the white house to meet the new guy, and he says at that time to president obama, look, we all want you to succeed. those of us who have been in the office know, the office transcends the individual, and i think what michael and i took away from all of this research was seeing how these are men th
bush visited clinton when clinton was leaving office, and george w. bush asked clinton, you didn't used to be such a great speaker because clinton gave a horrible speech in the 1998 democratic convention. he said, do you have any tips about how to give a good speech? the president's club functions on levels both high, you know, and sometimes just very practical. >> but ultimately, i think, what struck us is the ultimate of all the rules and rituals, what makes the club reality, is the...
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Aug 31, 2012
08/12
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after george w. bush left office. it's sort of how the club has its protocols and traditions. he disappeared and said the current president deserves my silence, which is a very classy thing to do. obviously, his vice president didn't take that approach. [laughter] but when he finally broke cover about three weeks ago and made some very gently constructive criticism of obama's tax and energy policy, after a sentence or two he said, but i don't believe our president, our country should criticize our president. so the public role of presidents supporting the current ones continues. this is just a great picture. [laughter] >> so this is an amazing moment, another amazing pairing. we argue about whether eisenhower counts as a texan, but two men who had worked closely together while eisenhower was president and johnson was majority leader. the night of kennedy's assassination johnson is on the phone to eisenhower, and he says, you know, i've needed you for a long time, i need you more than ever now. the next morning eisenhower drives from gettysburg to the white house. he sees kenne
after george w. bush left office. it's sort of how the club has its protocols and traditions. he disappeared and said the current president deserves my silence, which is a very classy thing to do. obviously, his vice president didn't take that approach. [laughter] but when he finally broke cover about three weeks ago and made some very gently constructive criticism of obama's tax and energy policy, after a sentence or two he said, but i don't believe our president, our country should criticize...
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Jun 16, 2012
06/12
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bush, clinton and george w. bush and obama have sentiment for emissions of every kind and he has delivered the goods that has a tendency to go off script. this was a classic moment at the funeral of scott king in 2005-2006. not sure when. carter used to criticize the other man's sun. he does things like this. i feel my role as a former president is superior to that of other presidents. you need a black sheet. gibbs everyone else something to unite around. clinton would send carter oversees but when he did it the first or second time he wasn't sure it was going to turn out okay. understanding carter, you think it will be ok, don't you? the last thing to talk about is the club worked to unite win the presidency is in crisis. the presidency is more important than a president. in politics today which don't work very well, one thing that has to be functioning and powerful anti effective is the presidency. >> this is where we see them most willing to put self-interest and party interest and political interests of side
bush, clinton and george w. bush and obama have sentiment for emissions of every kind and he has delivered the goods that has a tendency to go off script. this was a classic moment at the funeral of scott king in 2005-2006. not sure when. carter used to criticize the other man's sun. he does things like this. i feel my role as a former president is superior to that of other presidents. you need a black sheet. gibbs everyone else something to unite around. clinton would send carter oversees but...
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Jun 23, 2012
06/12
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after george w. bush left office, the club has its protocols and traditions. he really went off the grid. he disappeared and he said the current president deserves my silence which was a classy thing to do. obviously his vice president didn't take that approach. [laughter] but when he finally broke cover three weeks ago and made gently constructive criticism of obama's tax and energy policy after sentence or two he said that our country shouldn't criticize our president, so the public role of president supporting the current ones continues. this is a great picture. >> this is an amazing moment, another amazing period and another guest to texans although we argue about whether eisenhower is a texan. two men who worked closely together while a eisenhower's president and majority leader but still a true republican in a true democrat. the night of kennedy's assassination johnson is on the phone to eisenhower and he says, you know i've needed you for a long time. i need you more than ever now. the next morning eisenhower gets in his car and drives from gettysburg t
after george w. bush left office, the club has its protocols and traditions. he really went off the grid. he disappeared and he said the current president deserves my silence which was a classy thing to do. obviously his vice president didn't take that approach. [laughter] but when he finally broke cover three weeks ago and made gently constructive criticism of obama's tax and energy policy after sentence or two he said that our country shouldn't criticize our president, so the public role of...
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Oct 14, 2012
10/12
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kennedy the growth rate was much faster than under george w. bush when the tax rate was 35%. you can say i don't care about that we should still have lower taxes, but you can't change those facts and our job as journalists is to call balls and strikes and get it out there in front of people. and that takes hard work. there will be a lot of people that are angry about the book that i've read. okay? let's talk about it. let's engage and that is our responsibility. you've got one over here? there is one way back there. >> thank you you very much for coming. >> can you talk louder? >> thank you very much for coming. i have a question regarding the successive movements. the mission before that theíñ occupied movement failed because it didn't have the unified message i was wondering what it have an interest in being7 any measure, what would;<ñ i really a bunch of stuff out in front of you i think there's ideas that were crucial and waiting for somebody else's i came to talk about the why we it is up to this generation. night as we talk in washington together to have what will
kennedy the growth rate was much faster than under george w. bush when the tax rate was 35%. you can say i don't care about that we should still have lower taxes, but you can't change those facts and our job as journalists is to call balls and strikes and get it out there in front of people. and that takes hard work. there will be a lot of people that are angry about the book that i've read. okay? let's talk about it. let's engage and that is our responsibility. you've got one over here? there...
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Jul 21, 2012
07/12
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after george w. bush left office, the club had its protocols and traditions. he was off the grid and disappeared. he said the current president deserves my sound. it is a very classic decision. obviously his vice president did not take that approach. [laughter] when he finally broke the cover three weeks ago and made some very gently constructive criticism of obama's tax on energy policy, he said but, i don't believe our president, our country should criticize our president. the public role of the president supporting the current one continues. this is a great picture. >> this is an amazing moment. again, we argue about whether eisenhower does or not. johnson is the majority leader. still, a democrat and a republican. the night of the kennedy assassination, johnson is on the phone to eisenhower. he said i've needed you for longtime enemies you more than ever. the next day, eisenhower drives to the white house to see president johnson. he sees kennedy's body lying in state. and he goes to see johnson. he writes out in a legal pad and here's what you need to do.
after george w. bush left office, the club had its protocols and traditions. he was off the grid and disappeared. he said the current president deserves my sound. it is a very classic decision. obviously his vice president did not take that approach. [laughter] when he finally broke the cover three weeks ago and made some very gently constructive criticism of obama's tax on energy policy, he said but, i don't believe our president, our country should criticize our president. the public role of...
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Feb 5, 2012
02/12
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w. [laughter] but, and rostow was closer to johnson than bundy ever was, but he was not as trusted by the system. and is so he couldn't do the job as well. because as we point out in if administration after administration in the book, you have to be trusted by the system. the people, the people have to believe you're going to bring issues straight to the president, and if you're, even if your view doesn't agree with the national security adviser's view, that he should be able to present it fairly to the president. you should trust him to present it fairly. and people didn't quite trust rostow to do that. >> host: professor, henry kissinger, brent scowcroft, ronald -- condoleezza rice have all served as national security advisers. has the power of the nsa grown? >> guest: well, it's interesting. at least of the adviser, the power reached it height with henry kissinger. he was working for richard nixon. nixon did not trust the state department. nixon very much wanted to dominate foreign po
w. [laughter] but, and rostow was closer to johnson than bundy ever was, but he was not as trusted by the system. and is so he couldn't do the job as well. because as we point out in if administration after administration in the book, you have to be trusted by the system. the people, the people have to believe you're going to bring issues straight to the president, and if you're, even if your view doesn't agree with the national security adviser's view, that he should be able to present it...
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Oct 14, 2012
10/12
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george w. bush, who had held about half that amount. he broke the clinton's record and so on. so it's important to know it's a story. it's meant to bomb its critic is quick to jump on him for devoting so much time to fundraising. and he absolutely has broken records. but there's a very understandable reason why. and what we've seen in presidential fundraising is an unintentional consequence of the rules of our political system, that we have campaign finance rules designed to reduce corruption or the appearance of corruption. and to do limit the amounts of money that presidents are candidates can raise from any individual or any group. the idea is you cannot buy an election if the comic of $2500 to a presidential candidate per election cycle. when you combine those relatively low campaignÑ contribution limit for the rapidly escalating cost of campaign, presidents are virtually forced to spend more and more time raising money and it has been an escalation. 20 years ago with stories about how th
george w. bush, who had held about half that amount. he broke the clinton's record and so on. so it's important to know it's a story. it's meant to bomb its critic is quick to jump on him for devoting so much time to fundraising. and he absolutely has broken records. but there's a very understandable reason why. and what we've seen in presidential fundraising is an unintentional consequence of the rules of our political system, that we have campaign finance rules designed to reduce corruption...
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Oct 15, 2012
10/12
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george w. bush, the time he spent in ohio, florida, pennsylvania, and you can certainly find examples of presidents attending to the electoral concerns, but i said what we see if we look at it systematically, if we looked at it over decades, with the presidents do, what patterns would play out and is there a disproportionate focus on the electoral matters to the estimates and what did you fight? >> the short answer is that we have seen a substantial increase in the time that presidents devote to electoral concerns. and the clear indicator is fund-raising. if a president goes to ohio to years before the election is either because it is one of the largest states because he cares about the good people of ohio or because it is likely to edge in the presidential election? that is a bit harder to say, but what is unambiguously electoral is the presidential fund-raising. and that we have seen escalate over the past three and a half decades. we've also seen a rise in strategic travel and disproportiona
george w. bush, the time he spent in ohio, florida, pennsylvania, and you can certainly find examples of presidents attending to the electoral concerns, but i said what we see if we look at it systematically, if we looked at it over decades, with the presidents do, what patterns would play out and is there a disproportionate focus on the electoral matters to the estimates and what did you fight? >> the short answer is that we have seen a substantial increase in the time that presidents...
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May 14, 2012
05/12
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w.q-and- a.org. "q & a" programs are also available at c-span podcasts. >> coming up, we will have part two of our conversation. >> on "q & a" part 2, nancy gibbs and michael duffy as they talk about their latest book entitled "the presidents club: inside the world's most exclusive fraternity." >> michael duffy, we have not talked much about jimmy carter. it did to interview him? -- how did you interview him? >> we interviewed him fairly late in the game. great historical fact. in late of timber 2012, it jimmy carter became the longest ex-presidents in history. >> longest serving the regular price hoover was 31 years. carter will pass. >> he was 53 or 54. he was looking at a long time. he has a crisis. he says, what am i going to do? he writes his memoirs, and then he decides to be a globetrotting problem solver, and he applies himself with a tremendous amount of energy, and a good thing is he did a tremendous work all around the world. the bad thing isn't he went too far when he tried t
w.q-and- a.org. "q & a" programs are also available at c-span podcasts. >> coming up, we will have part two of our conversation. >> on "q & a" part 2, nancy gibbs and michael duffy as they talk about their latest book entitled "the presidents club: inside the world's most exclusive fraternity." >> michael duffy, we have not talked much about jimmy carter. it did to interview him? -- how did you interview him? >> we interviewed him...
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May 26, 2012
05/12
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WMPT
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gwen: for george w. bush it was the unaccomplished missions. the promises he made as kind of the cowboy president to go and get these guys that he couldn't quite get. a war that he launched that he couldn't quite end. >> obviously he underestimated how difficult iraq was going to be, he underestimated the absorption of his whole presidency. he took it over. he wanted to remake social security, remake the tax code, remake immigration, all of which basically got undermined by the continuing controversy over iraq. if bill clinton tried to move the democratic party to the middle a little bit, george w. bush, his sort of unfinished project was to kind of move his party more toward the middle, at least on some issues. this compassionate conservatism on education, aids relief in africa, all of which has been thrown aside by the current republicans as they are moving back to the right. gwen: a final thought, michael. i'm curious about the little secrets along the way. they taught each other how to salute, left each other little notes. what struck you t
gwen: for george w. bush it was the unaccomplished missions. the promises he made as kind of the cowboy president to go and get these guys that he couldn't quite get. a war that he launched that he couldn't quite end. >> obviously he underestimated how difficult iraq was going to be, he underestimated the absorption of his whole presidency. he took it over. he wanted to remake social security, remake the tax code, remake immigration, all of which basically got undermined by the continuing...
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Jun 24, 2012
06/12
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w. bush. he talks about president ford's leadership style and policies from. the presidential museum in grand rapids, michigan, this is an hour. >>> good afternoon, and welcome to the ford presidential museum. my name is elaine didier, and it's an honor to serve as director of the museum here in grand rapids and the library in ann arbor. this afternoon is a special program in honor of our 30th anniversary and we're delighted to have all of you here. it's a great pleasure for us to have susan ford bales with us today. she is a highly articulate spokesperson on issues related to breast cancer and with her mother, betty ford, helped establish october as national breast cancer awareness month. susan has been extremely active with the betty ford center and its programs to address addiction and served as chairman of its board for five years. susan also has a very special role as the official ship sponsor of the uss gerald r. ford aircraft carrier cvn-78 that is under construction. this new ford class carrier will be christened in 2013 and commissioned in 2015. susan
w. bush. he talks about president ford's leadership style and policies from. the presidential museum in grand rapids, michigan, this is an hour. >>> good afternoon, and welcome to the ford presidential museum. my name is elaine didier, and it's an honor to serve as director of the museum here in grand rapids and the library in ann arbor. this afternoon is a special program in honor of our 30th anniversary and we're delighted to have all of you here. it's a great pleasure for us to have...
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1,000
Jul 4, 2012
07/12
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after george w. bush lef oficethub has rols trioe lyt thridsed n e a cut est rv sceic ass thing to do. his vice president can take that approach. [laughter] but when he finally broke cover about two ekoai' lycntrirismf tad gyli f nt oo esid i n'lie our president, our country should criticize our president said that the public role of supporting theren e ots. ai nzi me n,yes although we argu about whether eiseower counts as a texan and two men who had woed closely with senher est jon jo e ilrupuan t deat e t key' ssiooh i t oneenhower and as i needed you for a long time. i need you more than ever now. the next morning eiseer edhirndrito ys te e ou jon. kne ngn at riou lan a l pad. it's got a joint session of congss and here is that you need to say because the world is watching. e coy israize e eratgoto enn b des nd omto hi r r usro key' agenda. kennedy's agenda was stalled in congress for not going anywhere. eisenhower sufficing him to push tr thnoteceiow kennsaed thae hoer li aisenat unne w mge stabi
after george w. bush lef oficethub has rols trioe lyt thridsed n e a cut est rv sceic ass thing to do. his vice president can take that approach. [laughter] but when he finally broke cover about two ekoai' lycntrirismf tad gyli f nt oo esid i n'lie our president, our country should criticize our president said that the public role of supporting theren e ots. ai nzi me n,yes although we argu about whether eiseower counts as a texan and two men who had woed closely with senher est jon jo e...
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292
Sep 30, 2012
09/12
by
WRC
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he's helped george w. bush and john mccain. he coached mitt romney during the primaries. >> the object is to capture the imagination of both the audience and the press to make sure your message gets covered. one way to do that is to have a clever line >> schieffer: no one could deliver a line like ronald reagan. >> i will not make age an issue of this campaign. i am not going to exploit for political purposes my opponent's youth and inexperience. (laughing) >> schieffer: with those words reagan turned concern that he had gotten old and doddy on its head. challenger walter mondale said later when i heard that, i knew i had lost. what would you consider successful debate? >> the things that matter the most to the voters, to hell with the candidates and to hell with the moderators and to hell with the handlers and to hell with the pundits, but the things that voters care the most about have been discussed and have been discussed in a way that they can now understand what the differences are. that's what these debates are really al
he's helped george w. bush and john mccain. he coached mitt romney during the primaries. >> the object is to capture the imagination of both the audience and the press to make sure your message gets covered. one way to do that is to have a clever line >> schieffer: no one could deliver a line like ronald reagan. >> i will not make age an issue of this campaign. i am not going to exploit for political purposes my opponent's youth and inexperience. (laughing) >> schieffer:...
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Oct 1, 2012
10/12
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MSNBC
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w. i think kerry clearly beat bush in that first debate. >> sure? >> in 2004. bush i don't think was really prepared for it. bush didn't appreciate what he was up against and kerry is truly a skilled debater and that really came through in that debate. what happened after that was it wasn't just that kerry won the debate, it was the media set this up, teed it up for kerry, in the political media at the end of the day a certain segment wants a close competitive race and they had it. they had the moment, the game changer to use the cliches and began telling people we got a close race, we got a fight now and there's momentum generated from the coverage afterwards. >> one thing, one place i think that analogy breaks apart a little bit, as you said, john kerry is a very skilled debater and i think mitt romney is a good debater but i think john kerry has a higher level of skill and also had more fleshed out policy details so when he was pushed on those, he was able to fire back. and also i wou
w. i think kerry clearly beat bush in that first debate. >> sure? >> in 2004. bush i don't think was really prepared for it. bush didn't appreciate what he was up against and kerry is truly a skilled debater and that really came through in that debate. what happened after that was it wasn't just that kerry won the debate, it was the media set this up, teed it up for kerry, in the political media at the end of the day a certain segment wants a close competitive race and they had it....
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May 24, 2012
05/12
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MSNBCW
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bush, then candidate george w. bush, asked dick cheney to look into him who would be the best choice for him as his vice presidential running mate. like halliburton before him, dick cheney took that study on, decided to study the scene, look long and hard at all the options, and found, indeed, there was one great candidate to be george w. bush's vice president, but only one. dick cheney picked himself and that is how we ended up with a vice president who responded to somebody giving him a hard time about the halliburton thing on the floor of the senate by telling that united states senate, on the floor of the united states senate, "go bleep yourself, senator." reflecting back on his vice presidency after leaving office, mr. cheney looked back on the "go bleep yourself" moment fondly. >> it's sort of the best thing i ever did. >> but, oh, dick cheney, how do you narrow it down when you've done so much? mr. cheney, you are the most astonishing figure in american politics. we expect some people to be very, very radica
bush, then candidate george w. bush, asked dick cheney to look into him who would be the best choice for him as his vice presidential running mate. like halliburton before him, dick cheney took that study on, decided to study the scene, look long and hard at all the options, and found, indeed, there was one great candidate to be george w. bush's vice president, but only one. dick cheney picked himself and that is how we ended up with a vice president who responded to somebody giving him a hard...
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May 20, 2012
05/12
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it certainly didn't start under george w. bush, but i think the experience of the bush and cheney administration made us see any clear way where we have been going. as i did the research for this book, my feeling was that the bush administration invested little that was new. it built on old practices. it turned renditions into extraordinary renditions. it undeclared war with a vengeance. but nothing really that we can talk about in the question-and-answer. but this book isn't just about the sorry tales of the recent past. it is about things we can do to get ourselves on track. the ideas i offered in the book. the purpose of the 10 ideas, i am not qualified to give a blueprint for returning america to the constitution. none of us is. the constitution was deliberated over four months by the educated elites of the day, with popular input. it went to ratification and we need that kind of process. what i am trying to do here is start a discussion. i am being deliberately provocative with some of the proposals, but the analysis is
it certainly didn't start under george w. bush, but i think the experience of the bush and cheney administration made us see any clear way where we have been going. as i did the research for this book, my feeling was that the bush administration invested little that was new. it built on old practices. it turned renditions into extraordinary renditions. it undeclared war with a vengeance. but nothing really that we can talk about in the question-and-answer. but this book isn't just about the...
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Nov 11, 2012
11/12
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w. bush. she helps us understand while the failures of private firms have significant problems themselves and cautionary tales to have the government rather than private investors allocate capital. the publication of regulating to disaster caps her first year as a senior fellow in which she has been prolific and influential cited by a writers, reporters and talk show host across the country. to think of her many contributions ranging from her analysis demonstrating even adjusting for the state of the economy those receiving food stamps it is that an all-time high. to another that we'll companies are not monopoly's controlled by a few but an important source of wealth and income for millions of average americans. whether clear markets coming tax notes or testified before congress she it is a powerful and detective voice. as you will agree after her talk. diana furchtgott-roth holds degrees from oxford university and were spurred college. she also served on the staff of the domestic policy
w. bush. she helps us understand while the failures of private firms have significant problems themselves and cautionary tales to have the government rather than private investors allocate capital. the publication of regulating to disaster caps her first year as a senior fellow in which she has been prolific and influential cited by a writers, reporters and talk show host across the country. to think of her many contributions ranging from her analysis demonstrating even adjusting for the state...
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Nov 5, 2012
11/12
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he got elected on a tide of good feeling after george w. bush. because he carries that burden of race with him that will be much more painful. chris: well said. when we come back, scoops and predictions from the notebooks of these t >> tell me something i don't know. >> i think that on november 7, the election will not be over. we're going to have an overtime election and you may have more florida-style recounts. chris: i don't know what to say about that. >> if knit romney wins the split within the republican party, the divisions, will come out into the open. there will be open warfare among republicans, conservatives, who have been zipping their mouths while moderate mitt has emerged. chris: yeah. >> and start to challenge him. immediately. >> wisconsin is becoming the financial and ideological heart of the republican party and the conservative movement. if romney loses, a lot of that money, bradley foundation, bigger than the colt brothers, spending more money. a lot of that money goes to ryan and ryan in 2016 will come in with ideological and
he got elected on a tide of good feeling after george w. bush. because he carries that burden of race with him that will be much more painful. chris: well said. when we come back, scoops and predictions from the notebooks of these t >> tell me something i don't know. >> i think that on november 7, the election will not be over. we're going to have an overtime election and you may have more florida-style recounts. chris: i don't know what to say about that. >> if knit romney...
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Sep 24, 2012
09/12
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it is hard to find a republican presidency that does -- to the eisenhower frustration, george w. bush being the latest actual encumbrance in the white house to acknowledge that. mitt romney who is running, the republican nominee this year's father was identified by eisenhower in the early 60's in michigan and promoted romney's fortune. the idea is that the power of the presidency and control of the executive branch the republican party in the 1950's have an opportunity to train a whole cadre, thousands of future leaders who would go out or make a difference in the future and i think that is one of the great accomplishments abetted administration. it was early republican administration governing against the new deal tied, governing sensibly, governing in a bipartisan way and getting a lot done and governing well but above all promoting and creating opportunities for people down the road and i think they succeeded really well. see our next question comes from steven right here in civil -- silver springs maryland in the suburbs. high steven. >> caller: i would like to ask particular
it is hard to find a republican presidency that does -- to the eisenhower frustration, george w. bush being the latest actual encumbrance in the white house to acknowledge that. mitt romney who is running, the republican nominee this year's father was identified by eisenhower in the early 60's in michigan and promoted romney's fortune. the idea is that the power of the presidency and control of the executive branch the republican party in the 1950's have an opportunity to train a whole cadre,...
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he got elected on a tide of good feeling after george w. bush. because he carries that burden of race with him that will be much more painful. chris: well said. when we come back, scoops and predictions from the notebooks of these t president obama: there's just no quit in america... and you're seeing that right now. over five million new jobs. exports up forty one percent. home values... rising. our auto industry... back. and our heroes are coming home. we're not there yet, but we've made real progress and the... last thing we should do is turn back now. here's my plan for the next four years: making education and training a national priority; building on our manufacturing boom; boosting american-made energy; reducing the deficits responsibly by cutting where... we can, and asking the wealthy to pay a little more. and ending the war in afghanistan, so we can... do some nation-building here at home. that's the right path. so read my plan, compare it to governor romney's... and decide which is better for you. it's an honor to be your president...
he got elected on a tide of good feeling after george w. bush. because he carries that burden of race with him that will be much more painful. chris: well said. when we come back, scoops and predictions from the notebooks of these t president obama: there's just no quit in america... and you're seeing that right now. over five million new jobs. exports up forty one percent. home values... rising. our auto industry... back. and our heroes are coming home. we're not there yet, but we've made real...
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Nov 4, 2012
11/12
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he got elected on a tide of good feeling after george w. bush. because he carries that burden of race with him that will be much more painful. chris: well said. when we come back, scoops and predictions from the notebooks of these t [ female announcer ] pillsbury crescents fabulous but...when i add chicken, barbecue sauce... and cheese...and roll it up woo-wee! i've made a barbecue chicken crescent chow down. pillsbury crescents. let the making begin. here's a better idea. pillsbury grands! flaky layers biscuits in just 15 minutes the light delicate layers add a layer of warmth to your next dinner. pillsbury grands biscuits let the making begin. that's elizabeth.n. and that's skyler... and his mom, nancy. they're just a few of the californians who took it on themselves to send you a message about what they need to restore years of cuts to their schools. prop thirty-eight. thirty-eight raises billions in new revenue - bypasses sacramento and sends every k through 12 dollar straight to our local schools... every school. for them. for all of us. vot
he got elected on a tide of good feeling after george w. bush. because he carries that burden of race with him that will be much more painful. chris: well said. when we come back, scoops and predictions from the notebooks of these t [ female announcer ] pillsbury crescents fabulous but...when i add chicken, barbecue sauce... and cheese...and roll it up woo-wee! i've made a barbecue chicken crescent chow down. pillsbury crescents. let the making begin. here's a better idea. pillsbury grands!...
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Mar 24, 2012
03/12
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they had 16 years of unalloyed affection for bill clinton and george w. bush and now this president is turning away from them and going after the other women. and they didn't like it. they didn't like it, the left-wing didn't like it in a zero. in fact, obama is standing in israel actress paris beach plummeted down to single digits and it only started to just around 50, 65% when he gave a speech in the united nations last year, which was diametrically opposed to the cairo speech. so he embraced the israeli narrative district, whereas he read the palestinian narrative. and so, essentially what happened was having lost the israeli public quite early on, then yahoo! -- yahoo! figured out he could get more by standing up to the present stand by agreeing to what he wanted. and indeed the famous moment when he operated the president to the white house he went up 10 points in the israeli public opinion, which is unheard of in a relationship that the israeli two american presidents because they depend on the american president for the security at the end of the d
they had 16 years of unalloyed affection for bill clinton and george w. bush and now this president is turning away from them and going after the other women. and they didn't like it. they didn't like it, the left-wing didn't like it in a zero. in fact, obama is standing in israel actress paris beach plummeted down to single digits and it only started to just around 50, 65% when he gave a speech in the united nations last year, which was diametrically opposed to the cairo speech. so he embraced...
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Nov 17, 2012
11/12
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during the administration of president george w. bush. in her book she helps us understand why the failures of such direct investments in private firms are both significant problems in themselves and cautionary tale for those who would have the government rather than private investors allocate capital. the publication of "regulating to disaster" calfs diana's first year as an institute senior fellow in which she has been prolific and influential. cited by writers, reporters, talk-show hosts across the country. in particular i think of many contributions to our issues 2012 ranging from her analysis demonstrating that even adjusting for the state of the economy the number of americans receiving food stamps is at an all-time high. we heard that echoed in the campaign to another in which she made clear oil companies so vilified by some politicians are not monopolies control by a few wealthy industrialists, an important source of wealth and income for millions of average americans, whether it is on clear markets in washington examiner, tax not
during the administration of president george w. bush. in her book she helps us understand why the failures of such direct investments in private firms are both significant problems in themselves and cautionary tale for those who would have the government rather than private investors allocate capital. the publication of "regulating to disaster" calfs diana's first year as an institute senior fellow in which she has been prolific and influential. cited by writers, reporters, talk-show...
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Nov 25, 2012
11/12
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during the administration of president george w. bush. while the serving direct investments in private firms and cautionary tales for those who tell the government rather than private investors allocate capital. they can't stay in its first year as an institute senior fellow, a year in which he is to prolific and influential cited by writers, reporters, talkshow host across the country. i think in particular many contributions to a series called issues 2012 ranging from her analysis demonstrating even adjusting the state of the economy receiving food stamps is at an all-time high. we've heard that occurred in the campaign. she made clear the oil companies so vilified by politicians are not monopolies controlled by a few wealthy industrialist but rather an important wealth income for millions of average americans. but their real clear markets in the "washtington examiner," tax has her testify before congress issues frequently asked to do, diana is a powerful an effect of voice and debates. as i know you will agree after her talk this after
during the administration of president george w. bush. while the serving direct investments in private firms and cautionary tales for those who tell the government rather than private investors allocate capital. they can't stay in its first year as an institute senior fellow, a year in which he is to prolific and influential cited by writers, reporters, talkshow host across the country. i think in particular many contributions to a series called issues 2012 ranging from her analysis...
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Jun 23, 2012
06/12
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george w. bush didn't win the poplar vote in 2000 and he acted like he the mandate. president obama was shy about using the power. i know, there's one instance when he snapped at one of the republicans, we won, or i won at john mccain everybody took that as a big sign of arrogance. i don't think he was are gaunted enough. i don't know how far of that reflects on emmanuel's advice or whether that was how the president reacted naturally. we'll have to wait for him to write the memoirs. the experience as chicago mayor may dominate the book. that's where he's starring. >> before we close, i want to pose a couple of questions. and those of us of a certain age remember the era when was there a moderate republican and a liberal republican who often up the ante on civil rights like senator javis and others. and one of the things that happened on january 20th, 2009, as pointed out in robert's book which was discussed here recently, was the famous dinner that . >> that's right. >> written about put together with eric cantor and other people but not john boehner in which the gr
george w. bush didn't win the poplar vote in 2000 and he acted like he the mandate. president obama was shy about using the power. i know, there's one instance when he snapped at one of the republicans, we won, or i won at john mccain everybody took that as a big sign of arrogance. i don't think he was are gaunted enough. i don't know how far of that reflects on emmanuel's advice or whether that was how the president reacted naturally. we'll have to wait for him to write the memoirs. the...
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Jul 28, 2012
07/12
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george w. bush had challengers. john mccain on the left of him. steve forbes decided to be haven not be the right wing minutes he had been. so mitt romney, unlike many other kennett's was faced with far more virulent challenges sucking out delegates in the votes and pockets. none of them could never win. they all did things that probably -- i'm not sure, but i suspect there was some week planning that nobody expected. i'm certain nobody expected it would have to come out and condemned contraception on the way to the nomination. i don't think he wanted to go as far as he did to endorsing congressman ryan and some of the others. when you're facing michele bachmann and newt gingrich and sarah palin and didn't have to run scared you will have a hard time finding room. if i can -- the fed thinking made one mistake, nobody likes to be told vote for me because i can win even if she go with let me. that some of what he ended up with even though he has a very smart teams around and. wait for the boom to drop. >> interesting point that the process is not wa
george w. bush had challengers. john mccain on the left of him. steve forbes decided to be haven not be the right wing minutes he had been. so mitt romney, unlike many other kennett's was faced with far more virulent challenges sucking out delegates in the votes and pockets. none of them could never win. they all did things that probably -- i'm not sure, but i suspect there was some week planning that nobody expected. i'm certain nobody expected it would have to come out and condemned...
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Jun 10, 2012
06/12
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KNTV
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you couldn't find a more different president than president obama to contrast with george w. bush. chris: right. >> and so governor romney, whether he can present that stark contrast is of course the big question. if obama's favelt is low, the gallup -- favorability is low e. the gallup poll is 50%, he has a problem. chris: what do you make of the historic predictor? it's not that we like divided power. we like the power of rotating the parties every eight years. >> i'm with dan. i'm a real skeptic of these formulas and there's a tendency to think of them as having a mystical power or you can look at politics as though it's a mathematical -- chris: like -- >> the reason you have these trend that it's hard to knock out an incumbent or your state, pennsylvania, where they tend to go in eight-year periods, it doesn't have anything to do with some kind of mechanical formula and everything to do with human nature. people are inclined to give somebody a president the benefit of the doubt all things being equal. the only teams they're not equal is when people make a judgment, this is terr
you couldn't find a more different president than president obama to contrast with george w. bush. chris: right. >> and so governor romney, whether he can present that stark contrast is of course the big question. if obama's favelt is low, the gallup -- favorability is low e. the gallup poll is 50%, he has a problem. chris: what do you make of the historic predictor? it's not that we like divided power. we like the power of rotating the parties every eight years. >> i'm with dan....
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May 16, 2012
05/12
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george w. bush wins for most tepid mitt romney endorsement yet. >> i'm going straight to hell. >> stephanie: abc news reporter asked him if he endorsed mitt romney. the elevator doors were closing and he said i'm for romney. >> notice they haven't trotted him out at all. >> stephanie: polling shows many people still blame him as they should for the economy. >> everything else bad that happened over the last ten years. >> stephanie: he didn't bother giving the elevator door -- he didn't even bother with that. as the doors closed on him. oh and maybe i should -- >> hold the door. could you please hold the door? >> stephanie: he probably did the fake i tried. ooh, too late. >> sorry! >> stephanie: oh, sorry, hit the closed button. >> oopsies. >> stuff happens. >> stephanie: hit the close button by mistake. all right. oh, here's the other breaking news. he has a new cat named bob george w. bush. who names a cat bob? >> i toyed with naming my cat paul. stiff like the one name male. >> he had three o
george w. bush wins for most tepid mitt romney endorsement yet. >> i'm going straight to hell. >> stephanie: abc news reporter asked him if he endorsed mitt romney. the elevator doors were closing and he said i'm for romney. >> notice they haven't trotted him out at all. >> stephanie: polling shows many people still blame him as they should for the economy. >> everything else bad that happened over the last ten years. >> stephanie: he didn't bother giving the...
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Mar 10, 2012
03/12
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we have seen it also being put into place by presidents like george w. bush, bill clinton, and to some extent president obama. it's not a republican set of strategies, nor a democratic set of strategies. it's another way that the presidents try to achieve their policy and political objectives. that's what i want to talk about just a little bit today with the pioneer of some of those strategies. so, of course, as it was suggested this morning, some of the responsibility or the gratitude for that may well go to dwight eisenhower who really thought that richard nixon needed to have greater experience in understanding some of the constraints and the dynamics of larger organizations, something that mr. nixon really had never had at any point in his career. in terms of the set of strategies, when we talk about the administrative presidency, what we're really talking about are presidents trying to achieve their goals outside of the legislative process. outside of public speaking. outside of communication kinds of devices. instead, they turn to executive branch
we have seen it also being put into place by presidents like george w. bush, bill clinton, and to some extent president obama. it's not a republican set of strategies, nor a democratic set of strategies. it's another way that the presidents try to achieve their policy and political objectives. that's what i want to talk about just a little bit today with the pioneer of some of those strategies. so, of course, as it was suggested this morning, some of the responsibility or the gratitude for that...
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Mar 4, 2012
03/12
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george h. w. bush was a real problem. on the one hand, he appoints david souter, and clarence thomas. this is a real problem. how are you going to greatest? he ended up with a b. sort of other reasons he does decently. so no great surprises, i don't think but those are three that were and determined i was a. i didn't set out to find truman as a c+ or a d. or f. or something like that. roosevelt would have gotten three fs. obama is heading that way, too. [inaudible] [laughter] >> another question? >> so you argue that there are kind of two presidencies that we see. the early presidency and the modern presidency. you focus your attention on modern presidency. by the standards that use, though seems to be up to apply to the early presidents as well. so that would make kind of a more interesting book, maybe the early presidents have a better philosophy of the constitution and the actions are a little more positive, does that mean we wouldn't get as many fs, more decencies? can you comment? >> a couple simple writing problems,
george h. w. bush was a real problem. on the one hand, he appoints david souter, and clarence thomas. this is a real problem. how are you going to greatest? he ended up with a b. sort of other reasons he does decently. so no great surprises, i don't think but those are three that were and determined i was a. i didn't set out to find truman as a c+ or a d. or f. or something like that. roosevelt would have gotten three fs. obama is heading that way, too. [inaudible] [laughter] >> another...
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May 6, 2012
05/12
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the key to me is george w. bush. he would not want to have a beer with either one of them. -- you would not want to have a beer with the the one of them. maybe joe biden. >> shockingly, i think you are right. obama is chilly, but he also is a charming, and that negates the chilliness. romney is stolid and dependable. if you marry him, maybe you will have a stable life, maybe with a dog on the roof. [laughter] in terms of personality, obama has a huge edge in this election, and it could be decisive. >> going to put taht in -- that in your next column. >> security is not a small thing. romney will say, "i am security, safety." >> richard nixon -- >> richard nixon and hubert humphrey. >> that is what romney would like this election to be. >> roger clemens on trial for perjury again. >> i am saying the statements about me are wrong. i have never taken steroids or hdh. >> roger clemens testifying before congress in 2008. in his 20-year major-league career, he won seven cy youngs, but is now on trial for perjury. nina, you
the key to me is george w. bush. he would not want to have a beer with either one of them. -- you would not want to have a beer with the the one of them. maybe joe biden. >> shockingly, i think you are right. obama is chilly, but he also is a charming, and that negates the chilliness. romney is stolid and dependable. if you marry him, maybe you will have a stable life, maybe with a dog on the roof. [laughter] in terms of personality, obama has a huge edge in this election, and it could be...
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May 5, 2012
05/12
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the key is george w. bush -- who would you rather have a beer with? probably not with either one of them. maybe joe biden. >> shockingly, i think you are right. obama is chilly, but he also is charming. romney is solid, dependable. you want to come to buy him, but if you marry him, -- you are not charmed by him, but if you marry him, you have a stable life, maybe with a dog on the roof. [laughter] charm could be decisive. >> dale collins will put you in her next column. >> security is not a small thing . >> i am not saying senator mitchell's report is entirely wrong. i am saying that the statements about me are wrong. i have never taken steroids. >> roger clemens testifying before congress in 2008 about steroid use. he won seven cy youngs, but now he is on fil. -- trial. nina, you were there. >> the prosecution's star witness was supposed to be andy pettitte. the problem was, he was not the icing on the cake, and he basically recanted when the defense lawyer on cross- examination said, "is it possible you were wrong? what are the odds that this was 50
the key is george w. bush -- who would you rather have a beer with? probably not with either one of them. maybe joe biden. >> shockingly, i think you are right. obama is chilly, but he also is charming. romney is solid, dependable. you want to come to buy him, but if you marry him, -- you are not charmed by him, but if you marry him, you have a stable life, maybe with a dog on the roof. [laughter] charm could be decisive. >> dale collins will put you in her next column. >>...